Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 5

COOLIDGE BACKED BY WORKING MEN Protective Tariff League in Philadelphia Indorses Presi- dent for Re-Election. J. Hampton Moore, former mayor of Philadelphia, has sent to the White House a_copy of resolutions jast week by the Workingmen tective Tariff League of Philadelphia, which Indorsed Coolidge and Dawes and appeals to “all workingmen in the United States to vote for and sup- port these candidates, who are rep- resenting the principles which have made our natlon the ideal of all the nations in the world.” Moore in his letter explaining the resolutions said that this league was very efl ve in the McKinley campalgn of 1 nd has been active in presidential campaigns since. He said its members are mostly mill workers living in his old congression- al district, the third. “They know wages are lower in England than here,” wrote Mr. Moore, “and that wages are lower in Ger- many and Belgium than in England, with the possibility of still lower wages in Italy. The President’s tarift paragraph in his speech of acceptance had a strong appeal to workingmen. They should know that it is impossi- ble to get away from the difference in cost of production at home and abroad.” Faces Busy Period. With the world series off his mind and with a busy period facing him between now and election day, Presi- dent Coolidge put in a full day at the White House. He and Mrs. Cool- {dge attended the funeral services for Mrs. Joseph McKenna, {-ife of the Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and afterward he re- ceived a number of callers in his office, who discussed a varitey of sub- Jects with him. Silas Strawn of Chicago, who was appointed by President Coolidge as one of the special counsel to prose- cute the oil lease cases, but who failed to be confirmed by the Senate, was one of the President's early cailers. He has just returned trom a visit to Europe and he gave the President an account of his observa- tions on the continent. The political situation in’ Califor- nia was described to the President by H. P. Wilson of California, while the situation in Washington and the Northwest was the subject of the con- ference with W. H. Cowles, news- paper publisher of Spokane, Wash. Representative Swoope of Pennsyl- vania and John Hays Hammond were among olher. cal ers. Will Speak Wednesday. The President has been asked to deliver an address over the radio, to be broadcast from the meeting Octo- ber 26 in New York of the Jewish Federation of Charities. The Presi- dent tentatively accepted this invita- tion, which was in the form of a letter from the federatio Next Wednesday afternoon the President will make a short gpeech at the exercises incident to the unveil- ing of the monument to Francis As- bury, first Methodist bishop in this country. in the triangle at Sixteenth, Mount Pleasant street and Columbia road. He also is preparing an im- portant address to be delivered at the dedication of the new home of the United States Chamber of Commerce, at Connecticut avenue and H street, the dste for which has not been set but will be within the next two weeks. Tbe President today autographed 2 baseball used In the world series and a bat used by Goose Goslin in making one of his h runs during that - series, which will: be ,auctigned off-by the District of Columbi tér.of the American Red Cro: ball ‘and_ bat were brought to the White. House by Mrs.-M: J. Murphy-and Mss.. C. E. Smithson. . ‘Butler Case Ummention i -President Coolidge has not yet had brought. to’ his. official .attention. the anmouncement by - Mayor -Kendrick that he desires Gen. Butler to re- madir C- Bascom - Slemp, ‘secretary ' of *-the President, stated - teday- there -would Pprobably be ariple time to take the mat- tor_up "before- the expiration of Gen. MITT VE, K1D! 1| BROKE A HUNDRED ToOAY! | BROKE A HUMORE O To DAY, B! WHADO YA THINK OF THAT 7 Avine A COUPLA YEARS HAVEN' TCHA ? BROKE A HUMDRED o DAY, FRAMIK. ! MoT S0 RoTT'm, 7/ BROKE A HUNMDRED o DAY, GEORGE ! AM ) ' G0op! HE v, MAuD! WHERE ARE YA? SAY, | BROKE A Hun DEEQ CoPR 194 (N ¥ WORLD). PRESS PUB CO Butler's present leave from the Marine Corps on January b. Mr. Slemp explained all the President and he knew about Mr. Kendrick's de- sire to have Gen. Butler's leave extend- ed was what had appeared in the news- papers here. They had not heard from the mayor, but, of course, would be glad to have him communicate or call per- sonally at the White House any time. It was again indicated plainly the question of Gen. Butler remaining at Philadelphia_was entirely a matter for Mr. Kendrick to decide. ‘The White House otherwise is not in- terested in the matter, it was again pointed out. A A new high chair seat is suspended from straps and hooked over the back of an ordinary chair. Glasses in Time Save Eyes Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted OPTOMETRIST - $09 111k St NWL Eastman Kodak Co. Hawk-eye Camera THE HAWK-EYE CAMERA Makes 214x3% pictures How to Get It! Just Open Up a Savings Account to the Amount of $10.00 or More We Will Present This Camera FREE! THE HAWK-EYE CAMERA S Is a well made, substantial camera in every respect. It loads in daylight, has automatic shutter for time and snapshot exposures, and a carefully tested meniscus lens of the very finest quality. Each camera is thoroughly tested by the Eastman Kodak Co. before it is sent out. Citizen’s Savings Bank “The Bank of the People” 1336 New York Ave. NW.» I SEEKS TO LOCATE GIRL. D. A. Sloper of Herndon Asks Word of Daughter, 16. D. A. Sloper, residing near Hern- don, Va., is anxious to locate his daughter, Pauline Sloper, 16, who has been away from her home the past three weeks. Her mother is serious- 1y ill and under treatment in Wash- ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md., and is anxlous to see the daughter. The father has received letters from his daughter Informing him that she is in good hands in this city and earning $10 a week, her living cost- ing her $7 RALEIGH HABERDASHER : : BuLLy R You'! 1 KNEW You' D —J — I'LL SAY You'Re PreTTy GooD! YES, ALL RIGHT. WiLL You GO Down AND Look AT THE FURMNACE BEFDRE YoU GET READY FOR DINER 7 AT MUST BE NEARLY OUT. | SEE THE BLAHS ARE OIVORCED . THEY'WVE OreLy BEEN MARRIED A YEAR Too Falls From Roof. John A. Davis, 34, a tinner, 4107 Twelfth street northeast, fell from the roof of a house, 2512 Ordway street, early Saturday morning ard was severely injured. He was taken home by Alfred Norcross, §19 Taylor street, and treated by his family physician. Police were told that his condition was critical ]’apefing and Drecoratingil | WITHOUT DISTURBING YOUR HOUSEHOLD We sugzest you have this work done now. before our season is on—charges most reasonable. CORNELL .WALL PAPER CO. | 714 13th St. N.W. Main 3373-5374 WOMEN i ar Veteran Dies. ‘OTHER MAN’ BEATEN |BANKER NAMED HEAD | st Georso 3teown, who was bre- BY IRATE HUSBAND Spectacular Scene Follows Vice Squad Raid on Clifton Ter- race Apartment. A spectacular scene followed the entrance of the vice squad early Sun- day morning, under a search warrant, of "apartment No. 306 in the west wing_of Clifton Terrace apartments. at, Clifton and Fourteenth streets, 6ald to have been maintalned by Danlel Loughran, a tobacco broker, and who is sald to reside at 1407 Sixteenth street, and who, the police say, was known at the apartment as Danial Carlton. The raid was made on a sworn affidavit of Henry Dave, husband of Mrs. Ruth Saffell Daye. 27 years old, a beauty culturist, with offices on Connecticut avenue, in which It was alleged by the husband that his wife was living with Lough- ran as his wife in the apartment. The vice squad, composed of Lieut. Davis, Sergt. McQuade, Detectives Holmes, Tally, Thayer and Whalen, and accompanied by Mr. Daye, broke into the apartment when the occu- pants failed to open the door. They say that they found Mrs. Daye and Mr. Loughran. According to Sergt McQuade as soon as the officers en- tered the place Mrs. Daye ran to the back room and Loughran jumped on the bed. Then it was that Mr. Daye went after Loughran and a fight followed in which Mr. Loughran was severely beaten before the offi- cers could separate the men. The entry of the officers and the fight that followed awakened practically all the tenants in the west wing of the apartment. Mr. Loughran and Mrs. Daye were placed under arrest and charged with a statuary offense. They were taken to the police station and released on $200 collateral each. The information was sworn to today oy Mr. Daye. The defendants pleaded not guilty and demanded a trial by jury. Mr. Daye said today that he had refused to pay alimony to his wife as he knew she was living with an- other man, and that refusal to pay the money caused the court to hold him in contempt and he served time in_jail for the contempt Mortgage Loans Mlde and Sold J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 823 N.Y. Ave. 1337 Wisconsin Ave. Money back without question if DR. HARRIS' PRESCRIPTION fails to relieve Indigestion, Gas, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Try this wonderful remedy at our risk. Sold im Washington by Peoples Drug Stores |Quick Action i for Plles It you suffer with the pain, strain. i tehing, ‘bleeding and soreness of vmxmd- £ piles, no matter how severe, send to | the nearest drug store for a 6)-cent box of | Eyramid Pile Suppositories. Tt ie, a won. | get the kind of rel Y et t | o pots reat and giadly ot ebout 16 I 'S DEPARTMENT hand tailored; silk linings. Striking Styles in Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats for Women Full of style; and warm with richly toned Autumn shades cleverly blended with soft Scottish woolens; They’re tailored with the same exacting care that has won a nation-wide reputation for fine quality in men’s clothes, and that’s unusual in a woman’s coat. For business or sportwear. Raleigh Haberdasher . Women’s Department, Third Floor. Thirteen-Ten F Street OF NEW GRAND JURY Increasing Cosmopolitan Character of City Impressed on Jurors by Justice. George O. Vass, vice president of the Riggs National Bank, was se- lected today by Justice Slddons in| Criminal Division 1 as foreman of | the grand jury which will investigate charges of crime during the ensuing three months. Justice Slddons out- lined to the new grand jurors the scope of their work and impressed on ‘hem its importance to the commu- nity. The court referred to the un- fortunate growth of crime in this District, which he regarded as due, in great measure, to the large in- crease in population. “Washington {s taking on a cosmo- politan character,” sald the court, “and only last week we eaw how tmportant a city it {s becoming.” The reference to Bucky Harrls' world ‘hampionship drew a smile of ap- proval from the members of the srand jury and from the audience. The other members of the grand jury are: John A. Conahan, Harry A Douglas, Thomas S. Geddes, James S. Morris, R. Clyde Sauer, George T Santmyens, John A. McCarthy, Ed- ward M. O'Sullivan, George A Craw- ford, George A Deering, Edgar E. Kiufman, Meyer Rosenberg, Carroll B Coonpr. Stephen T. Delamater; George W. Harris, Willlam P. Hyland, | David W. Limerick, Edward Mar- | ceron, Willlam A. Proctor, Edward D Rheem, John B. Sherman and Arthur D. Tressell. _—— | South Dakota’s champlon cheese- | maker is Mrs. Ben Erickeon of Yank- ton County, who for six consecutive fair. in GEORGE PLI >64 catd | vears has won first prize at the State vetted twice for faithful and meri- torious service in the Union Army during the Clvil War and was re- tired for disability in March, 1865, dled at his home, Palmyra, N. Y., Oc- tober 9, ir his eighty-second year, ac- cording to War Department advices. He enlisted in the Army in June, 1858, and was made a second leutenant in the 7th Infantry in November, 1861, subsequently becoming a major. YOUR EYES 3bould bave every chance. See me for proper glasecs Archie D. Engel Formerly with Boe Faikerson 615 15th St. N.W. Kext Keith's Theater Phone Maim 7108 Free Course in Banking to All People How can you get it? It is yours for the asking. ‘We have for free distribution a booklet, “BANKING FACTS,” giving you full information. Call in person at this bank and get your copy. No obligation on your part ex- cept to read it. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK Your Bank 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Under United States Government OCTOBER URNITURE SALE Mr. Plitt Says:— —The prices marked are the lowest our store’s history. too, are offered. In the sale are featured a number of magnificent bedroom suites, Odd pieces, co. Inc. 1325 14th Main 4224 Painting, Paperhanging and Ubpholstering Women and Misses! (h:C%cht Another big shipment of coats ar rived this morning. All new models direct from our Style Headquarters— sport styles, dress styles, with an abundance of fur trimmings on col- lars, cuffs and skirt. as $19.75. Special Tuesday At $20.% and interlined. one-of-a-kind models. ings of $5 to $10. Priced as low 75 Up to $4250 These coats consist of the newest colors, materials, all beautifully Trimmed wit uine furs. A full range of sizes. All lined gen- Genuine sav- FRER ch'rom HEALTH AND HAPPINESS THOMAS R. GAINES, FPounder of Yualio Ouers This Afternoon THE PLA\'HDI.S W” (l’ 4 a 1 3353338388883 328833882833882 [ &